Events

ESPID Members should log in to the society website to access 'members only' items

Events

Vaccine Virtual Days

 ESPID would like to share information on Vaccine Virtual Days being held on 29 & 30 March as we think this may be of interest to you and your colleagues.

Please feel free to share this with your colleagues.This event has been organised and funded by GSK and is intended for Healthcare Professionals only. To view the agenda click here


41st ESPID ANNUAL MEETING 2023
41st Annual Meeting of the European Society for Paediatric Infectious Diseases
Online, Local & Hosted from Lisbon, Portugal
8-12 May 2023
 
 
 

You are invited to the 41st Annual Meeting of the European Society for Paediatric Infectious Diseases in Athens & Online, 8-12 May 2023. Join researchers and specialists from Europe and around the world, who are dedicated to researching, treating and preventing infectious diseases in children.

2023 will be a special year for the ESPID Meeting. Not only do we look forward to meeting again in person, but we will also be celebrating our 41st Meeting!

We look forward to welcoming you to Lisbon & Online! 

 

 Find out more: www.espidmeeting.org

 

 

 


IPVC 2023

The 35th International Papillomavirus Conference & Basic, Clinical and Public Health Scientific Workshops (IPVC 2023)

17-21 April 2023, WASHINGTON DC

For more information click here


The Impact of War in Ukraine on Children by Vera Chechenyeva

 

Warning - Please note this video may be triggering for those who have been impacted by violence or war crimes

 


Paediatric Infection Course

Paediatric Infection 5 week  course 17 April - 19 May 2023 (Online) 

Live sessions: 19, 26 April & 3, 10, 17 May 2023
Fees: £400 
Location: Online 

For full details or to Register please visit the course website or contact cpd@imperial,ac.uk 


Webinar on post-COVID-19 condition in children

  A webinar on post-COVID-19 condition in children jointly organised by the ECDC and the European Society of Paediatric Infectious Diseases (ESPID) took place on 10 November 2021.

The webinar enabled the sharing of experiences and epidemiological data on post-COVID-19 condition in children between researchers with the aim of shaping future priorities for the condition across Europe.

Participants included members of ESPID, ECDC’s national focal points for COVID-19, and representatives from EU/EEA countries’ National Immunisation Technical Advisory Groups (NITAGs). Presentations from ECDC, Germany, Italy, Finland, and the United Kingdom provided data in the areas of surveillance and epidemiology of post-COVID-19 condition in the paediatric population. The lack of a standardised syndrome definition and harmonised surveillance protocol were highlighted.

The webinar concluded that while challenges remain to identify the burden of post-COVID-19 condition and its consequences in children, some established networks exist. A collaborative approach involving public health specialists and expert groups is essential in responding to these public health challenges. The importance of developing a European network to assist in better understanding the syndrome, its public health consequences, and burden was endorsed. To watch the webinar click below:


Webinar on Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C)

 A webinar on Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C) jointly organised by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC) and the European Society of Paediatric Infectious Diseases (ESPID) took place on 20 January 2022.

 The webinar enabled the sharing of experiences and epidemiological data on MIS-C between European researchers, with the aim of shaping future priorities for the condition across Europe.

Participants included members of ESPID, representatives from the World Health Organization (WHO), and focal points for the COVID-19 network at ECDC. Presentations from Sweden, United Kingdom, France, and Spain provided data in several areas of MIS-C.

The lack of a common standardised syndrome definition was highlighted. The webinar concluded that remaining challenges include the appropriate characteristics needed for a standardised case definition due to the lack of large case databases and the multiple phenotypes of children with MIS-C. Nevertheless, the prompt development of a WHO definition at the time the syndrome was first recognised has been an invaluable tool for clinicians and researchers. A collaborative approach involving public health specialists and expert groups is essential in responding to complex public health challenges as in the current COVID-19 pandemic.

 

Read the webinar report 


PentaTr@ining: AMR Online Course 2023
20th February 2023 - 30th April 2023
For more information click here

Modern Trends in Infectious Diseases and Immunology: VII. Training course for Paediatric Infectious Diseases Trainees in Seville
14-15th of April 2023
For more information click here

TropPaed 2023 - Intensive Course on Tropical Paediatrics and Global Child Health
15 - 19 May 2023

For more information click here